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Nobile's Off On -,' • . t’ ' ■-'^ ' • • •' ■ « ' r * ^f . -»• u • ^ _ - •* ■- if^- ,*// ^ / - ■' * ' ^ '‘< i ‘. XET PRESS RUN .t; if . ...,.' c.-f' 'aSlt‘ ¥ '’ ' '■'■■ '■ if V-. '- .WTffRAGB DAILY CIRCULATION* for tho month of April, 1028 5,128 Fail' tonight and^ Frijtoy* Blruilier of ibr Antlll lliir,*iiii ol ClrcnlatlnnM VOL. XLIL, NO. 185. Classified Advertising on Page 12. MANCHESTER, CONN., 'THURSDAy , MAY 3, 1928. (FOURTEEN PAGES) BREMEN CREW SCHOOL HEADS President Decorates the Bremen Fh®rs BIG CHANGES NOBILE’S PLAN 10 DAY DISCUSS KEITH . V. IN o m a A L S : : ■tf'r »•••:•: y.-x OFF ON TRIP IN D. S. COST ANALYSIS OFDEMOCRATS ‘LEG’ TOWARD POLE To Fly to Philly, Chicago,!Ninth District Committee State Leaders in Many Cases Milwaukee, St. Lous, De-| Maintains Expenses Here Name New Members at Leave Stolp Before Dawn f ' ' 'i DIMPWOSNOUT troit, Boston— Then to| Are Not Above Average Hartford Convention; The For King’s Bay, 1,600 Go Home. of Other Cities. List. MAN, DYW a ON Miles Away; Refn^ling I Hartford, Conn., May 3.— A radi­ PARK ^CENTER Stop at Vadsoe, Norway, ^ Washington, May 3.— Out of George E. Keith, member of the cal change was made in the roster hundreds of invitations to visit Board of Selectmen, has made a of the Democratic state central Is Possibility; Italia’s lit­ cities, large and small, in various careful analysis of the cost of committee here today when the Employers of Farm Hand parts of the country the Bremen schools in Manchester as compared state convention assembled for its tle Dog Mascot Still in trans-Atlantic flyers have decided with seven other towns and cities second convention in Foot Guard upon a ten-day aeria! tour whicli in the state whose school enroll­ armory. In several districts a com­ Get Rid of Tuberculosis ■will indude receptions in but half ments approximate that in Man­ plete sweep of committee members Flying Party. a dozen cities in addition to New chester. These figures were turned was made, while in others either Victim by Leaving Him, York and Washington already visit­ over to the Ninth School district the man or the^ woman member ed. Stolp, Germany, May 3.—The committee for examination with a was supplanted by a hew person. The trip will he made in the F-13, Helpless, on Bench. dirigible Italia left Seddin hangar.^;, view toward studying the differ­ Elections In the Eighteenth and a sister-ship of the Bremen in case ences in costs and toward decreas­ near here, at 3:S3 a. m., today on it is impossible to get the Bremen Twenty-third districts were post­ ing school costs here if possible. 4s the second leg of its flight to the to New York from 'Treenly Island After a thorough study of Mr. poned until the convention assem­ Huddled on a park bench, cap North Pole with King's Bay, Spitz- by May 9, when tl e tnp begins. Keith’s figures the Ninth .School bled as a whole. pulled down over his eyes, his bergen, as its. destination. The announcement of the tom district committee prepared a dis­ State central committee mem­ from the German embassy said it cussion of the analysis. The Her­ Welcomed by official Washington and decorated with the Congressional Flying Cross, the victorious overcoat collar turned up, while General Umberto Nobile, com- I was impossible for the flyers tc ac­ ald prints herewith the Ninth Dis­ Bremen flyers are pictured here with President Coolidge, who presented the medals. Left to right are bers as elected today included the he shivered and made vain at­ mander of the giant airship, stated cept as many invitations as they trict committee’s study of Mr. the President, Captain Hermann Koehl, Baron Gunther von Huenefeld and Major James Fitzmaurice. On following: tempts to steady Ms hands enough before his departure that an inter­ mediate landing might be made at ■'vould like because "Messrs. LCoehl, Keith’s figures, in full; the breast of each flyer is the coveted cross; they are holding certificates of the same honor, which was District No. 1— Col. John L. Pur­ to clasp them together, Tony Pupul, Fitzmaurice and Hucnefeld desire Committee’s Discussion created by the United States Senate and House of Rep resentatives. cell. Marian Roberts. Vadsoe, Norway, for refueling. If to return home to receive the wel­ “ A careful analysis has recently of 206 Windsor street. Buck- weather conditions permitted. District No. 2— Ufa Guthrie. General Nobile decided upon come from the people of Germany been made by George E. Keith of Edith T. Lowry. land section, was this morning and Irelaad and this makes a limi­ the Board of Selectmen as to the District No. 3— Thomas J. Conry, found nearly dead by Chief of Po­ starting this morning when h« cost of schools in Manchester com­ celved word that the terrific storms tation of their sojourn in the Unit­ King O f Afghanistan LUTHERANS ELECT Mrs. Mary Hogan. lice Samuel Gordon as he neared ed States imperative.” pared with the cost in the follo'W'- District No. 4^^E. J. Dolan, over northern Norway.^whlch bfld The Itinerary ing towns: the police station just before 9 prevented him, from starting yes­ Margerle Woodbri^e. terday morning, had subsided. The itinerary 'ollow's: West Hartford, Bristol, Nauga­ District No. 5— Catherine Quinn, o’clock this morning. tuck, West Haven, Torrington. OFFICIALS TODAY . Titiana. the fox terrior mascot of Wednesday, May 9.— Reception Visits Soviet Russia Joseph F. Dutton. “ I’m dying; I will not last long,” the Italia, accompanied Nobile and in Philadelphia. Stratford, Ansonia. District No. 6—^William F. Man- he told the chief. “ The author of this study se­ his crew of sixteen on the flight. Thursday, May 10— Flight t,. gan, Mrs. Nellie McCrann. Tobacco Field Hand About 200 persons,, including the Chicago. lected the above towns because the District No. 7— George A. Peck- For four years or so Tony has number of pupils enrolled compar­ Moscow, May 3.-—Red Russia, a they were greeted by President Dr. S. G. Hagglund, of Bos­ Reichswehr soldiers 'who aided in Friday, May 11.— Reception in ham, Mrs. Anna Williams. lived in this section, being employ­ getting the ship out of the hangar, Chicago. ed more nearly with those enrolled ruled by a dictatorship of the pro­ Kalenin, a former peasant. District No. 8— Thomas Dwyer, Both the railway station and the ed as a farm hand in the tobacco witnessed the start. Saturday, May 12.— Rest. in the schools of Manchester than letariat, whose sole aim i‘. to fight Eleanor Carroll. fields of South Windsor and Buck- did those of any other towns. On Kremlin were decorated in honor of ton, Re-elected President Starts by Searchlight Sunday, May 13.— Visit to Mil- District No. 9— D. E. Fitzgerald, land. Last fall he worked for John the basis of a comparison with capitalism and monarchism, today the visiting royalty. The station With searchlights playing on- it Avaukee. Nora Harris. Dovinski of ,2 0 6 Windsor from the field, the ship ascended these towns, it was shown that the paid homage to royalty for the first platform was covered with gar­ District No. 10— Joseph Tone, Monday, May 14.— Fli^dit to St. cost of elementary schools was time since the Soviet was formed of Conference. avenue, which is in the town of rapidly and was soon lost in the Louis. lands of evergreen while Red Rus­ Adela Tennien. Manchester. He was not always $78.25 per" pupil in average attend­ more than ten years ago. sian and Afghan flags flew over­ darkness. After a few moments, -^1 Tuesday, May 15.— Reception in District No. 11— Philip Troup, able to work, sometimes he would ance, while In the Town of Man­ The royal personage ^^ho receiv­ head. A military band played the even the drone of its motors could , St. Louis. Mrs. M. F. Heffernan. cough and be confined to his bunk not be heard. chester it is $99.04. The High ed these honors was King Amanul- Afghan national anthem. In addi­ Rev. Dr. S. G. Hagglund, of Bos­ District No. 12— Charles W. Wednesday, May 16.— Flight to schools cost in these eight towns in a shed. Other days he would be Mme. Nobile and her daughter Detroit. lah, of Afghanistan, who is the first tion to the Soviet president the ton, was elected president of the Tuttle, Mrs. John J. Carter. an average of $136.64 per pupil ruling monarch to set foot on Rus­ able to work, but was never given bade the general goodbye affection­ greeting committee included Gen­ New England conference of the District No, 13— F. T. Maloney, the “ third row” , the row most dif­ Thursdu,y, May 17.— Re>. option in average attendance, while in sian soil since the Commnnists ately just before he jumped into ia Detroit eral Voroshlloff, commissar for war Swedish Lutheran church in Amer­ Anna L. Delaney. ficult to turn when cutting. He the gondola of the ship. Th'?y Manchester the cost of the High gained control of the nation. and marine: Georges Tchitcherin, District No. 14— Lawrence L. Friday, May IS.— Flight to Bos­ school was $133.45 per pupil in ica, at today's business session of grew worse and during the winter smiled bravely and seemed confi­ ton. Immediately after tLj Afghan commissar for foreign affairs, and Gallagher, Catherine F. Fitzger­ be has stayed at the Dovinska average attendance. king and queen and their en- the conference which is being held dent ot the success of his venture. Saturday, May 19.— Recoi-tion in N.
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